davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06
MUSICAL TUITION.

MR.. +. Clarendon Hyde, 0rganist ana ~. Oho few
ter of 5. Marks Church, Is prepared % vtEENTARY
more pupils for the coming term IN I'll ~ ss,uetor,
or ADVANCED Pianoforte and organ ih'"
also in Theory Of Music, &c. w..sr
For terms apply to Mr.. T. Horne. JeWe.ea s,,,diNs
Street, or II Crosby Street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06

Know myself by reading the "Science Of
Life the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-sged men.
may7d&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06

WE vCNSON B S1Ggd A siiais
Is warranted, is because 1t is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it.
J. NJ. Mixe-. 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06
ANIDROSIS i!

THE COMPOUND vAPOR BATH is now oneI .as
i business to multi ude of Ladies and Genle,se
(al over the world) who desire TO become oeneis
orswhe securing good bank deposit Ana s ,is
family II Ia sure saieguard against the lis ~ me
which so often terminate la early death. Wiz VIII. tor
simplicity of this fum.ng and disinfecting exa . Al
fam ly make II perfect success In the ,Snee
the most Inexperienced. For indisputaoie e'''''-
address DR.. CONANT, Skowhegan, Me.
augid6ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not exceeding three lines
coming ander the head of WANTED. For SALE
70 LET LOST, &C., tciu be inserted here one Tim:
or rs cents three ri1es for 40 cents, and one ceeS
FOR so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06

The Phillips Phonograph with the last is
sue entered upon its tenth year. The Journal
extends congratulations.
Mrs. Alfred Withee, of Lang Plantation,
will exhibit a. the State Fair a quilt contain
ing 20,500 pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-06
Lost.

Lost.
r OST-Cluster Pin on a light neckte. between
i Randolph and Wiscasset The finder Will re-
70 This office. sept3d&wtf
r OST-Between the depot and Arsenal Saturday
niassa leave az This off ce d3t+
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
Care In Feeding Horses

The study of the subject of food
elements and their relation 10 the
animal system, has been greatly
neglected. OF late years science
has been doing much in this line of
work. but there is "a great deal to
be done yet. Although the animal
body is so complex III structure, yet
chemistry has divided it in gene
raj way into nitrogenons, non-ntro-
genous, and mineral matters. Since
these substances are continually be
ing destroyed in the body in form
ing materials for growth, III gene
rating heat. and in producing force,
it is necessary that the animal
should receive substances similar
to those destroyed, so that these
may be assimilated by the tissues
and fluids Of the body to replace
those lost and enable the vital act
ions to continue.
Relatively to size, the horse has a
smaller stomach than any other OF
our domestic animals. This makes
it necessary that he should feed fire.
quently. digest promptly, and have
rich material in small bulk, thus
adapting him especially to perform
rapid work. In a state of nature
he is under no necessity of eating
too much at any one time, but re-
plenishes the stomach lightly and
at frequent intervals throughout
the day. There is no overlooking
nor everlasting the organ, and no
extreme exertion upon a full stom-
ach. which so often takes place III
the domesticated condition. Even
in domestication, horse will main
tain excellent health on the natural
grasses, fresh or made into hay; but
when he is placed under the saddle
or in harness, and subjected tC
work, we take him from his natura
state, and the same feeding will nc
longer meet the demands of the
STANDARDIZATION AgricultWist fo'
| 4 u1ust.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
Patrons Of Somerset.

Tie special attention OF Patrons
of llusbundry l. called 10 the iol-
lowing August meetings, to BE- held
in the interest of our order y
spectral meeting Of the Pomona at
HAYDEN Lake. Iue>iaN, August nh
\ Grange Camp meeting and feN-
tival Immediately following The
Pomona aud holding "Wednesday
and Thursday, August 10 and H.
Bro. HAYDEN most generously gives
Ms the free use OF his grounds Tor
fhesc meetings. BIO i, II. Greg
cry. Worthy Oyer>eer OF Name
STATE Grange; Bro. j " Lang of
the State Executive Committee {:
Bro. G.. NJ Twitchell, Worthy Leet.
nrer of the kennebee Pomona, Will
be present and aid in the exercises.
Hon. Mortimer whitehead Wor'
Thy Lecturer OF the National Grange
and Hon. Frederick Robe, Worthy
Master of the State Grange, will he
at Skowhegan, Thursday, August
18th. both in the y. NJ and L. NJ,
Bro. Whitehead is one Of the smart
est speakers Of the country, and all
should hear him. Let there be an
extra effort with all Patrons to at
tend these meetings and make them
"A success. With the exception OF
the Pomona, the above meetings
are open to the public and the
farmers OF Somerset are cheeriullN
invited TO come and mingle with rs,
and learn what the Grange Is dong
for our y Agricultural interests.
By order Of e. I. Tibblts, Master
S. +. Emerson, See.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas. Frank Hatch of Ripley. in the
county at Somerset, in the State of Maine. on
the scrond day of May, A. ID. 1854. by hi deed
OF mort gaze al that date, recorded in somerset
Registry of Deeds, Vol l1g. PAGE 81, convey ed
to Elizabeth FHrrer then of said Ripley certain
real estate. situate IN said Ripley, and DIES
crihtd a follnw-, 4 certain piece Of land
situate ON the north side of road from Todd :
Corner to Ripley mills, IN the town Of Ripley,
bounded on the mott by Page N >caYY lot ,
on the east by land OF j. h. Lewis on the south
by above mentioned road, on the west bE land
of SyiNAnus Lowell, containing one hundred
and forty acres, more or less. Meaning la con
vcy the SAINT land that day conveyed to said
Hatch by Josiah farrcr and known the
Trip farm; and the said Frank Hatch then
covtndnied aud agreed with said Elizabeth
Faricr that the right of redeem,ng the above
mort gagged premises II ON said NOR gage should
be forever forcclosed in one year next after tn"
fist publication, or the service % the notice
mentioned in Revised statutes. Chap. 30, Sec
tons and as amended, and the SAID Eliza
beth Farrcr Oh the fifteenth day of April. y. u.
1885, by her deed of assignment of that date.
du'y executed and recorded in said Registry
Vol. lS5, PAGE ISL, sold transferred and assign
d to the undersigned, Jacob \. Lehrokc OF
Sangcrvile, IN the county of Piscaiaqui~, III
said state, the said mortgage deed, the debt
thereby secured and ali said Elizabeth farrei :
right, title and interest by virtue Of said
mortgage TO the real estate therein described,
and whereas, the condition of said mortgage has
been and now remains broken, now, therefore
by reason of the breach of the condition there
closure of said mortgage, and give this notice
thereof as is by statute in such case made and
provided.
Dated July It'll, A. d. lss7.
JACOB y. LEBROKE.
BY W. L. PARSONS, his Attorney. Jw29
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

To all persons interested in either OF the
Estate hereinafter named.


Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skew
n hogan, within and for the County OF >oner-
se;. on the I'd TUESDAY or July in the year of
)ur Lord one thousand, eight hundred and eight
seven; the following business having been present.
ed for action there upon Indicated, - II
hereby Ordered: That puolie notice thereof b"
gveL TO all persons interested, that they may
appear at Probate Court TO be holden ut said
~knw hegau,at the Probate Office on the second
Tuesday of August next Al nine of tn" clock
in HE forenoon. and he heard thereon and oh
iccf If they see cause.
JANE, Il. WOOD. late of Norridgewock, d.
ceased. VIII presented for probttc by {. \.
Harrington the Executor named therein.
NATHANIEL ELLIOTT. late Of New Port
land, decreased. Will presented for probate by
EhridGe True the Executor named therein.
REBECCA G.. STEWARD, late of Bingham,
deceased VIII presented Tor prihate by ASA
f steward the Executor named therein,
ROBERT SCRIBNER, of Lexington. insane.
Petition fnr License To sell and convey Real
Estate, presented by F. L. BoNnton, guardian
of said ward.
GEORGE f. WILLIAMS of skowhcgau.
minor. Petition for License to sell and convey
Read Estate presented by Charles WynFtu
suafd III of s;iid ward.
JAMES BEAN. late Of Moscow. deceased. Pc
tition for License to sci and convey Real
Estate, presented by Almcla Bca guardian of
minor heirs,
EMILY P. GOULD. late Of skowhegan. de
ceased First Account OF JHncs -. DIScomh,
Administration presented
EDWIN SAMPSON, late of Lexington. de
ceased. Fnal Account Of George T. sampson,
Administrator presented.
JOSIAH p. NICKER>ON, late of brighton,
deceased. First Account of Aaron Nickersou,
Administrator presented
ABIJAI TUFTS, late Of New Portland, de.
ceased. Final Account ct Ruth TUFTS, Execute
rx, presented by c. a WILDER her Admins
TRAITOR.
JOB YOUNG. late of Skowhcyan, deceased
Second, and Final Account of 4 $. Baehelder
guardian of Isaac {. Young presented.
MARTHA A. 1IOLBRoOK, late Of Norridge
wock, deceased. FIRST and Final account of
| seth II. IIOihrOok, Administrator presented {,
| al 81 First, and Final Account of Martha A..
| IIolbrook, formerly Martha A. Gordon. guar
dian of minor heirs of Albion H. Gorden. pre-
scented by said Seth II. lIolbrook.
WILLIAM WARREN, late of Skowhegan de
ceased. Final Account of Mary c. Jewell, Al.
| miuiStra'riN presented: also. Petition. of wild
ows of the deceased fer an allowance of Pew
No. l. in the Mcthodi~t Church, presented.
WINSLOW +. HOLMES, late of st. Alhnns,
decreased. widows Petition tor \ luwancc pre-
scented.
TURNER BUSW VEIL. Judge.
Attest ;. II. GOODWIN, Register.
| Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register
Skowhcgan. Sw29
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth; ESQ, send at once and
get a bottle Of MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TKEGIiNG. Its value is
incalcullbe 1t will relieve the poor little suffer
Immediately. Depend upon it, Mothers there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dissentery and
diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
hammaton, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLoow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN's TEETH is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription Of one of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price % cents a bottle
Now has come the season when men can go to
the circus and keep their hats on, while the
women behind them audibly wonder whether
they think that nobody else wants to see any
thing.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

The st. Anthony elevator, the
largest in the Northwest, located
two miles east of Milwaukee on the
Manitoba railroad, has been burned,
with about 100000 bushels of
wheat. Loss on building and ma.
chinery S25O,000. Loss on grain,
S825,0O0. Insurance on the wheat
not known The wheat DESTROY ed
is one-tenth of the visible supply in
the Northwest, exclusive of Duluth
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas. c. II. I. Atwood OF Emb len. by his
mortgage deed. dated the fourth day of July,
A. u. ISIS, and recorded in Somerset Registry
of Deeds book Isl, page So conveyed to me a
certain lot or parcel of land situated in the
town of EmbdeIi in Somerset County. Maine,
and bounded as follows: ON the north by Con
cord line: on the east by the mill stream and
land of Erastus walker on the south by the
i. G. Boyingtun farm, and on the west by land
of r. +. Boothby. containing forty acres more
or less. Also one other lot or parcel of real
estate situated in the town of Concord i'll SAID
County of somerset, and bounded rs follows:
on the north by land occupied by Jacob IL.
Atwood on the east by the mill stream and
lani of Erastus Walker on the south by the
town line, and ON the west by land OF T. F..
Boothby, containing siXty-ive acres more or
less.
And, whereas, the condition of said mortg-
age has been broken, now therefore, by reason
of the breach of the condition thereof | claim
"A foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
Dated July 18th, 1881. - -
3w2s HEMAN WIilPPLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

After shearing, ticks will emf
CRATE from the shorn sheep to the
lambs; then is the time to drive
the ticks out of the fiocks Watch
the lambs, says Farm and Home,
and when the ticks have col0nized
them, dip in tobacco water. Twelve
to fifteen pounds refuse tobacco
boiled in a gallon or two of water,
then diluted to make one barrel,
will do for 100 la mbs.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
The Lawn In Midsummer,

While dry hot weather continues,
do not NOW the lawn too frequent.
". The treatment should now be
to strengthen the roots. Water the
lawn, if it can be continued occas.
ionally, in long drouth Orna-
mental beds, such as those in rib
bon style, etc, should be at their
best when cool nights come, and the
different kinds should be kept from
running into one another. Judic-
ious pruning will keep them inordcr.
1t is not advisable to save seeds, I'M
less from very choice plants. Cut
away all faded flower.clustcrs, I'M
less seeds OF these are wanted
Seeds of hardy perennials should be
sown as soon as they are ripe, and
in place where they may remain
in the ground, without being dis
turbed, for "A whole year, as many
tree and shrub seeds require long
time to terminate Where this pc
cularity is known, SOW such seeds
in pot, which can be kept plunged
in the soil for a whole seaSon-Am-
ericda AgriculturiSt.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

1t is an easy matter to stunt the
growth of the wool of sheep and
lambs, and stunted growth is new
er desirable in anything. The long
er we farm the more thoroughly do
we become convinced that it pays
to keep stock growing steadily all
the time, just the same as crop,
and that any failure to to do this is
failure to secure as much profit
as we could.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27


in particular was that OF
q prominent banker residing in New York,
whose family physicians, assisted by the
hest counsel that city could pro-
duce, declared his case 10 be hope.
less. and who was afterward restored
70 perfect health by the means ! have
named. l have not hesitated to use II
freely among my patients. and from the
results | have secured, | shall continue TO
DO So"
The doctor explained how men and
women should live in order to meet this
terrible malady, and instanced several
additional cures which had followed tho
use of the remedy before referred TO- In
concluding he sad
10 a realization of Their actual danger TO
sense OF what is before them unless they
take prompt and proper action, and then oy
a correct course OF lic and the use OF Just tho
right means seek to proong their lives,
most of the present suffering and untimely
deaths might and would be avoided
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

The simultaneous development of
the bone wool, fat and muscle in
the system of the sheep requires IA
wide diversity of elements in the
food, 1t would be impossible, for in
stance, to get ewes to thrive on a
diet OF corn alone; they would grow
too fat and would amount to moth
ing Variety is absolutely essen.
tial.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

Speaker Littlefeld of ROckland is
said to be the best posted man on
horse flesh of anybody in Knox
county. He owns large farm at
Montville, where he is breeding the
Knox strain of horses, and Sussex
cattle. Mr.. Littlefield has a large
herd of cattle, and several very
promising colts.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
MISCELLANY

A good orgaDist will know how to tune his
reeds and read hi, tunes.
ord rcI,nf and rurc Vhrn other kind, are WORTH
Ic.s
=
The crow i the most rational Of oiPedS. i
never makes noise without eaws'
lean cb.,.rft,Jlv recommend Ely's Cream Balm
To- the suffering pnblc flr lIay Fever and stopsgc
Of the air passage have tried it aud find it
7. L RECTOR. 4n Rock St, Little Rock, AK.
IL Is 10 De hopeu th"t inc te'oiu'ioh III tne
in the average sandwich.
.-., ID. g.. n go.
i'', y ..i, ~, I'D J H, ,ried ,tiy
5i,i, bn,, ot ,,tin, re,sf but hnr found
none that can eompar, with EMS Cream Balm.
| would not be without It Tor any consideration
1t is simply wonderful in it, effect upon the nasal
organs. n ,,.,,.r w..A;...,.u
.....,..o.. ,ho-a ,..g.. ,iu,e
i't ~ ''i, popn',, W., va"
.o' a'A '"oiii'is 'e' "''" '''' ''''' "'' va
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

Purity, refinement, morality,
brotherhood, reverence and trust
peryade the whole social atmos
phere of the Grange, making it an
uncongenial resort to the dlssolute
and d bandoned, and "A great power
to promote the healthiul develop
ment of manhood and womanhood.'
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

To watch the corn grow and the
blossoms set, to draw hard breath
over plowshare or spade, TO read, to
think, to love, to pray-these are
the things which make men happy.
HuSkiu.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

To drive away ants scrub the
shelves or drawers which they fire.
quent with strong carbolic soap, af-
ter which sprinkle red pepper in
every crevice.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

A Business View of 1t. Chinese sun
day school. Teacher (reading AND
Elijah the prophet'-Do you know what
prophet mcansf" Scholar-"Yes. me
know vclly we'll" Teacher surprised -
"Do you? Well what is iti' Scholar
"Me buy sing five cent, sell fifteen cent,
DlOiit ten cent
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy Of swifts specInc as a
remedy and cure for rheumatism mud ell blood dr.
eases, has never had a conspicuous Illustration
than this case affords. The candid. unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given By the venerable gentle
man must be accepted convincing and conclusive.
The writer Is prom nent citizen Of Mississippi The
gentleman to whom Mr.. Martin refers. and 10 whom
he Is indebted for the advice TO which he owes his
final relief from year, Of suffering "a Mr.. King. for
many years the popular night clerk Of the Lawrence
House, at Jackson.
JACKSON Miss. April % ia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CosPAsr. Atlanta, Ga:
Gehtiemen-I have been an invalid pensloner for
forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War but not iii the lat u
March, 1873, did feel any symptoms Of rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
ease In both hips and ankles. For twenty days
walked On crutches Then the pain was less Violent
but It shifted from joint to Joint. For weeks would
be totally disabled either on side OF my body
the other. The pain never left me a moment for
eleven years and se yen mont,s,that is from March
Wien was cured During these eleven years Of In
tense suffering l tried innumerable prescriptions
eesed by friends. but II ever received The Least
beneh, from any medicine taken internally ex
Hot Springs Of Arkansas having despaired u every
other remedy, when accden tally met an old ac
quaintance, Mr. King. now u the Lawrence House
of this city He had been great sufferer from
rheumatism and. rs supposed, had been cured
BY visit to Hot Springs But when met him he
told me that his visit to the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief On his return from Hot Springs
he heard for the first time, Of the S. s. remedy
for rheumatism. He tried II and six bottles made a
complete cure. cSeral years hive passed since but
he has had return Of the disease
Immediately returned try II. In September
took four bottles. and by the first Of October was
well-hs far Us the rheumatism concerned. All
pain had disappeared. and HAVE not FELT A rwSoE
or IT SINCE.
have no interest In making this statement other
than the hope That IL may direct other sufferer
to sure source OF relief, and II IL has this result
am well rewarded for my trouble | am very re.
spectfully and truly your friend
]. N. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
TUE SWIFT SRI j. %.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

bliohted for nfei because those carly and
tnnoitable diseases, uedscls, scar!ctind,
etc. have so wcakened certain organs may
nature cannot do her work, anu the chiI
langrishes perhaps dies LooA al the ~
~ women who die in Childbirth ana WY
IA IT. Simply because their Aa'.rhal o.,
cans have been so weakened BY the most
Terrible of all diseases that lhey eahhot
Withstand the fearful sudden STRAIN mat IS
brought to tear upon them now many
women ESCAPE monthly agonlesi ANA YET
nature never intended that pam or neon
yenience should attend the operation OF her
natural laws The solemn ana urrIDlo
fact - that men and women drag along,
die and are buried, and Their Trends ana tho
doctors say heart disease. ap"pi'A4 phsa-
mopia. congestion, commissions, Wheh mo
cause Law far back Of these things, anu was
Bright's disease Of the kidneys That was
the inward cause. these are the outward
manifestations Every disease must nave
a root. lust as certainly as every plant
Kidney disease is the great root from
which most modern diseases, no matter
what their name may BE-. actually spring
"But becau sc the Kidneys are so 1nPor-
fant. so delicate and so powerful theY re-
ouire the greatest care IN treatment Ever
aimee the day when Dr. Bright discovered
the connection between morbid outward
symptoms and internal decay. physigaEs,
scicntists and chemists have sought iof
miro and DoEcrful relief j has been
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

\ ltlc boy, while playing fel down the steps
and hurt himself severely. His mother scolded
him for his carelcssncss, and he sobbed out
mamma, please don't scod me till get through
hur,inf,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

pure and pc "cTlu4 fe4i'
difficult, often u fruit.
less search. Many rem
edies are now before the
public, but so far as !
have been able to learn
by chemical analysis and
actual test, only one pos.
sesses absolute merit and
power. ] have seen d
number Of cases, and
learned from unqucs
tionable sources OF many
others, whore the prepar'
alton Hunt s Remedy has
been almost remarkable
IN its results. One case
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

he suddenly .diedl#lt IS a
shame to our Dodsted CIV
ilizatICn
DR.. Hammond then in
stanccd auumbcr Of cases
Of persons well-known 10
him who had lledin great
agony although they had
experienced few syHp.
toms and little pam, aad
continued
" WHY'S Il that 50 many
little children are to-day
a,,trtay and ariuargffi q
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
a SCIENTISTS WARNING.
Bynopsts of a Remarkable Lecture
Delivered by DIR. II. l.. Hammond
Before the National ScIentists


1--WE call this an age Of progress and
30 in very many respects Il Is, but do not
hesitate to declare most emphatlcally, that
In many things that constitute TRUE happi-
ness we are simply children. Let US Sec
We are startled constantly by the sudden
death Of some man who seemed the picture
OF health He thought he was wei Oeea-
sionally his appetite was poor, but then "a
a few days afterWard 1t was raFenpl-. 10
felt strange pains shooting through his
body, but as they did not remain he forgot
them His head panied him periodically,
he was somewhat paler than common. and
was unaccountably tired, but he felt
comparatively welland vigorous. And yet
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her cuturia,
When sho WAS Child she cried for Castoria,
When shc became Miss, sho chung 10 Castoria,
Whom sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-07-27
FRAZER |! /! :! 81! G AXE ,
BEST IN THE WORLD OIlk AVk
eH- Get the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.


ITO ADVEREIS ERS.-Lowest Rates for al
L vertisng in 1000 good newspapers sent free.
Address Geo. 2. RUwrll Il Co, 10 Spruce st. n. .